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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1920)
. . r. tHE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,v 1920. A. V r REAL ESTATE WANTJED. HAVS inquiries cr home; da you want t Mil your property T List It with C. A. Ortmmel, Omiht Nst'l Bank Bldg. down; list with us, R. F. Clary Co.. 240' 2404-08 Ames ivc, North Omaha Realtors, Colfax 175. FARM LANDS. , Colorado Lands. FOR THE RENTER and the man with email mtini that want a horn I have aoraa very rood placet- near Cheyenne Well, Colo., that will ault job at bargain price with term. B. It. BOTTORFF, Phone Harney 1815 HI! Martha Bt.. OnUHa. Neb. , , ; Kansas Lands. 16 ACRES, Frankfm county. Kansas, 3 mile town; all nonf tillable land; good improvement; plenty or water; 35 acre nutnp. Ztn it., ha. Ita.n iavii In I I V- . awn to tirar- Athv an,! rlnv.r' 3 mil,-. 1-vnar hlu-tl school ;, price $96 per acre; $3,000 or more rah, remainder Rood terms. Caaida & Clark Land Co.. Qwa, Kas. Nebraska Lands. TOUR FARM OR RANCH turned quickly Into caah by our u.ilnue method. Write (or -booklet. Nebraska Ralfy Auction Co.. Central City. Neb. 1,00 ACRES Box Butt county farm land. 131 to 136 an' acre In half section lot, a. 8. AND R. E. MONTGOMERY. 311 city National Bank Bldg. I A. VATZiifs. Farm. 31 Karbach Blk South DafoYa Lands. FOR HALE On-hal('sectln 'of good land In Stanley county. Address A. Klaus, Ssns-irt, 8. D.,Box 53. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. CITT AND FARM LOANS. JHJMONT A CO. 4K-414 Koellno Bldg.f OMAHA i:OMES-cBAST. NEB. FARMS. : " O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101 Om. Nut Bk,rBldg. Dougr. 2715. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS. Loweat rate. Private loan booths. Hnrry m MalashooK. 1514 Dodge. D6 619. E. 1S94, PRIVATE1 MONEY. IDA to 110.000 made promptly. F. T). WBAII, Wead Bldg.. 310 8. 18th St. PRIVATE MONEY. ' SHOPEN ft COMPANY. Doug. 422S. PROMPT service, reasonable rates, private money. Garvin Brttc, 345 omana Mat, REAL ESTA TE ' UNIMPROVED. GOOD lot, factory pr residence, on South 20th: a bargain; owner. Hi J. DcLand, Narfnlk, Neb. ' , - - ;-' Acreage. Home and acreage Seven-room Ceml-bungalow. built just 8 yeara; full cement1 basement and furnace, five acres of good land, chicken house and cow barns; located on (nth street south of Center street. Price JS. 00. Reasonable terms. Mifst be sold to settle eslate, ! OSBORNEREALTY CO. (30 Peter Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. INVESTIGATE Proven Exchange System; result guaranteed. C,haa. -lletb, Fatt r- son dik. avin, VALSH-ELMER JtO.. Realtors, Real Estate.- Investment, Insurance, Rent als. Tyler 1638. 331 Securities Bldg. REAL ESTATES-SUBURBAN. Benson. FORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell pressed brick flat building, facing on 3 streets, walking distance, west. In Com over 36.000 per year. Need the money and right party can make their own terms. Box Y-1228. Omaha Bee. Council Bluffs. FOR SALE Cheap, a nicely furnished 2 room house, screened porch and collar. J3y will handle all; 5 minutes rids from heart of Omaha. S711 Ave C, Council Bluff, la. -.' Dundee.- S2.500 Wood buy. So. Bid, 7 rms., partly modern. Corner 'Int. N Amos Grant Co., D. 3330; JSO-Xj-t-l BrandeU Theater. FOR SALE AT THE'RIOHT PRJCE. One of the. best homes In South Omaha. Telephone- South 1373. Busl- nas telephone Douglaa Jtitt. Florence. NETHAWAY. Suburban pi-op'ty." CoU 1409. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. -7" Nice 5-room morkri bunga low in the -north part of the city. Recently decorated,,, southr frontage, paved street, i one block to. car line. Price $3,200, $750 v cash. Sunday r - call J. R; -McGkrvillo, Har. ' , 4655 or O. F. Sulley, Har, x 7199.' , - r JrJ. MULVIHILL 200 Brandeis Thatgr Bldg. D. 96, Very .Fine Home Jlontclalr Addition, ' ncv ' Boule vard and car line; new. house, 6 rooms, bath, son roonwand sleep zing porch; strictly modern; elc-: Kant oak finish; fireplace, book T issi; otter built-in feature:.; paving all paid. Owner leaving Vlty:' 34,500 cash, balance on pay . mental Soe this before you buy. P. J. Tebbens Co., f 5 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bl d g. Tb, D72 1 !! 2 . BST BUNGALOW IN LEAVENWORTH, HEIGHTS : FOR $7,100 Cho!c fi-room. . 'ftturc bun-?alow,' all f- Wit uil liutii , vtn n una Eiiainci finish throuirhout; built-in ftHituiVa; at tic, dandy-batemnt;. pretty front lot. Reasonable terms. OSBORNE REALTY CO. 530JPeter Trust Bldg. Dougas 2282w FINE HOME. N.E. cor. 38th 'Ave. aiid Davenport; double garage; otsly 31,000; one-third cash: possession now. p. C. Patterson. Doug. 2947. Omaha" Real Estate anil Invostn'enta. JOHN T. BOH AN. til Palfton Blk. Phone Tyler : North. '"'- CHOICE HOME 410500. : -1 -Beautiful new 2-story, six foorrl. oak finished -home; strictly modern home: large living room across front; French Surs, choice fixtures; floored attic, full -basement; throe lots, 130x140. covered ' with all kinds of fruit: 1 block to Mil er park and car. A sure bargain, "Shown 'only by appointment. Call 'OSBORNE REALTY CO. 839 Peter Trust Bldg. Douglas 8282. , Buy From Owner Five-room modern house, five years old, - built J!or a home, full .cemented basement, cemented coal bin and fruit cellar: cistern and well water; big Jot with young fruit trees and fine chicken -house; property lays high -vpratty view on north side; $3,500 rasur will handle this up-to-date place; price $4,300. For appointment cai I i oira- -tin appointment call olfa- MB', I 5-Room Housd, $2,500 , - $500 Cash - Thl house has three rooms on. firt floor and three rooms on -K,ond floor; has city 4)ater. gas and clcctrio light; - located 4963 North 35th. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1S20 Farnam St.. -Poudf. 564.or Wal. WS7. DANDY rive-room, strictly modern, oak and birch finish, full basement, nice large lot, Close to Holy Angel churali and .school; $5,500, will . requlra-$2,000 cash, balance easy. M. DEVEL & CO.. V- 2405 Ames Ave. Col. 72$. ' SEVEN rooms, strictly modern, full lot, . near car and schools, $i,500; terms. Al- V. C .1 f . . . X" .. .1 .. I T ) ,. A FEW homes and lots for sale in Park wood addition; a safe place for iavast- meni. noma ec rnorna. Lougisa j;7B. MINNS LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to tnveal your money. Phone Tyler 18 7. , DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near-30th and Farnam, 3 r. each side; oak finish, snap at $13,500. Terma, Dg.jl734 days, J. B. ROBISON, real estato'and "invest ment. 443 Bee Bldg. -Douglas 3097. BENSON ft MEYERS CO.. 484 Om. NafL South. Hanscom Park Bungalow Five-room strictly modern - bungalow: beamed celling, pan elled walls, full cemented base ment, floored attic with sleeping '" porch, paved street. One block . t two car lines. This bunaglow I), a btg snap at $7,250. VFor fur t! pr Information call Mr. Helntse. , 1 nday Harney 164 or week days ..Xtougla 1015, THE GU1VIPS "TVPT? OVER., A.M SECOND GAME OF SERIES GOES TO LELIVELT CREW Oscar Fuhr Holds Indians to Eight Hits and One Run, While Rourkes Are Chalk ing Up 6 Tallies. Omaha trimmed the Sioux City Indians yesterday, 6 to 1. Oscar Fuhr on the mound for the locals, allowed the Sioux but eight hits scattered through seven innings, while; the Rourkes buncheld nine hits behind Indians' . errors for half a dozen pearlies. " ' The .locals were the first totally. In the first inning, with one 'mail gone, Weidell doublet! to left and sco?el on Platte's, single 'over sec ond. Sioux City tied the count in the third when ia singled to right, stole second, went to third on Crouch's single l and home on Han ey's error. That was all the scoring ithey could do. They had men o bases nearly every inning after that, hut lacked the punch to score". The Rourkes garnered two irf the third. Haney walked and went to second on Cooney's error. Weidell being safe at first pn the same play. Gis- lason sacrificed, both runners ad vanciug. Haney scored on a field er's choice and Lelivelt rapped a single ftto right field, scoring Wei dell. - ; - . v Lelivelt' got a life or Metz's error in. the sixth aud went to -second on a passed ball. He went to third on Let's infield out and scored" on 1 f qcnn'e cnwHi. flip ti"ir AmQliq ' 4; Sioux Qty, 1. ,'A .. s Omaha scored again in th? seventh when Haney tripled to the left field fence and crossed the plate on Wei dell's single." The' locals tallied again . in the eighth.' Platte,, Lelivelt and Mason all singled and Lingle hit a sacri- fice fly, scoring Prattc. A . . The same teams meet today in a doubleheader. It will be the last game on the home grounds this- sea son. Pa Rbufkc '.ahouncpd yesterday that Palmero and Kopp vvould' hurl for Omahit - OMArL. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. 3 3;l 4.8. Hnney. ss . Weidell. Sb (irslnson, 2b I'lntte- rf . , TeUVmlt, lb l ee, ITS, ... . Mrisnn, ef I, Ingle." c . . . luhr, p .... Totals . . . r.s o 0 r '1 1 ' n 0 1 fl -.- 1 0 0 0 v II 9 i a is l i l 5 0 28 9, 2T IOUX C'fTV. . ab. R. ir.ro. A. E. foonfy, ih .. 5 Mnrr. l , 0 1 . 11 1 i 4 'roiarli. rf . . Mrtri lh- . . Ktf fort, c ' ,s . Htocaw" 1N(WI1, U . . . Kolilnxon,' c Munouk, p . . Spellmait . . 4 I 0 X 0 8 4 il 0 Totalii ..$ 1 8 21 15 Baid for Manoult In ninth. r fUnahti S.l 2 t i i i 0 0.0 0 01 Kavaied runs: Onmbn. i; Slotii City, 0. Three-bHHe hit! jtinnet Two-base hits: Powell,- Ma'rr (2), W eldell Wtolen bases: REAL ESTATE IMPROVED South."" -,:" " FIELD CLUB, Choice cast frrmttot. 7-room, strictly :y'jrrodorn home, fireplace, mahoganyv fin ish. A good safe buy at $10,600. , , OSBORNE Rf:ALTY CO.' rJierilJLr.5'T3 l"J)i) S. 281,11 ST. 6-room modem, except tieat; yours for $u cash, balance ' monthly. Crelgh, 08 (Bee. Douglas 200. Miscellaneous. BIRKETT & CO., X nd Insures.jWO- Bee Bldg. Douglas 633. $500 CASH, partly- modern house.- Benja min Frankenberg. Doug. 722. I Stop That Rent. eome out today, and --look at our fivfe-room bungalows that we are selling for $500 down and the balance like rent. " l- . -. ' u ' ' ' y These bungalows are brand new, oak finished; built-in bookcases; built-in kitchen cabinets; full cement base ment; guaranteed furnace everything nice and new. , .fW'e have sold six of these,, in the last ihree days, so' you . will have to hurry if you want ' to'take advantage of our fow Pices and vqry easy terms. iV -. . : Take a Harney car to 33d and Parker and walk a block and a half north to our new addition YALE PLACE. Salesmen on the ground all day Monday and Tuesday. Slater Company. 506 Keeline 'Bldg. : ea i r " I . a j . . " : M . T- ." . X' i m l ONE. THINS. AQOVTt THIS WONCtlPUl- VMEU PO WDETJ - IHSTEAd) OP SBUN YOO RAtN COATS " J I M COUNTRY UP,KtR THSY PO jf AU? ..WHKt,8.r'HE'Vfce - EVS1U.0U PtVER, SUlV"' I J I 6IVt lOU MUTOE RfVIM TWO . I I v PROPS'?' 7 "-"u.l.y.mv rwu;,nw.c , ; PAV.S TWEH T TAKES' O"! SV J vVMY DONt tVEV POVR T ) ( VwESS. SUITS WEfcE POmd THKT ' "J N " y- iK WMoxrWRMNsioRn, i - A one of- .TWEsi MAiHTom'vovxvt; got BASEBALL DIRECTORY v. Games Today. Western League. ' Pes Moines at St. Joseph (2 games). Sioux City at Omaha (2 games. F1'? at Oklahoma City (2 -ames). AMchita at Tulsa (2 games). j National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati (2 games), fhleago at Pittsburg (3 games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (2. games). New York at Boston (2 games). American League. ' St. Louis at Cleveland (2 games). Detroit at Chicago (2 games). x Boston at JVah!riKon (2 games). Powell.' Marr. Sacrifice hits: Mnson, I.ln gle, (ilsluKon. Weidell. lft on bases: Omaha, 5: Hloux :ity, II.. Passed baUi I.lngle, Kiffcrt. Struck out: By Fuhr, 8; by Manock. 0. Buses on bulls: Off Fuhr, 2; off Manot-k, 8. Time: 1:40. . I mplrcs: ttilson and Bnrnslde, t Josies Present Game to Boosters by Poor Playing Sr. josepV Mo., Sept. 5 Des Moines won the second game from St. Joe here this afternoon 7 to 4. Poor pitching and worse fielding lost the game for the loca Score: DES MOINES. I- ST. JOSEPH -AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Benson, 2T 4 2 2 2 VIonowltz.cf 6 1A 4 0 M'D'ott, 3b 3 !1 10 llen. es 0 1 3 2 3 3 0 Moeller, lb 5 '1 11 0 onnolly, 2b O Connor.cf 5 16 0 KV'alkcr, If Anderson, c S 1 2 1 Coffey, ss 4 14 2 Leid, rf 4 2 10 1'onroy. lb 1 9 1 0 2 4 1 4 0 0 1 0 o jo. Roche, 3b Kmncn, rr O'Hara. If 4 2 1 OlShestak vycowsxi.p v u itstewart, p iMcLau'n, p Totals 38 11 27 8VVilllams, p Totals 89 12-27 13 Batted for Stewart in sixth. Des Moines 0 0 4 6 0 3 0 0 0 7 St. Joseph ". 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 .- Runs: Benson (2), McPermott, O'Con nor, Anderson, Coffey, O'Kara, Connolly (2), Cnroy, Roche. Errors: Benson,- Cof foy, Cycowskl, Allen, Connolly, Conroy. Runs and -hits: Otf Stewart, 7 and 7 in six Innings; off Cycowskl, 4 and 12 In in nine innings; off Williams, 0 and 4 in three innings. Earned runs: -Des Moines. 4; St. Joseph, 4. Bases on balls: Off Stewart, 2: off Cycowskl, 2. Struck out: Ky Stewart. 1; by Cycowskl, 2; by Wil liams, 1. Left on bases: Des Moines 9; St. Joseph, 11. Two-base hits: ecnfm, Three-base hits: Walked, Bonowitz, Mc Laughlin. Double plays: Moeller (unas sisted); Benson to Coffey to Moeller; Coffey to . Benson , to Moeller. Sacrif ico hits: McDeimott, Leid. Hit by pitched ball: By Stewart, MrDermott; by Cyco skl, vRoche. Passed ball: Anderson 2 Stolen base: Connolly. " Umpires:, Becker and Lauion. Time: 1:30. Ramsey sLoses OwnGamd ' " f By Inability to Field Oklahoma City, Sept."1 5. Oklahoma- Citv srot to Boehler in the eighth inning for four runs and. took'J today s game, 5 to Z. Kamsey lir ability to field his position was re sponsible for Joplin's two tallies in the seventh. Score: - 4 JOPLIN. ' OkL. ,CITY. v 'AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 4 2 4 0 AB.H.O.A Rnlilsonss 4 2 3 Houscrl 10 0 Moore, If 3 14 0' VVolfer. cf 4 0 1 xHamllton 1 ( 0 Bogart, If 3 0 1 Snedecor.lb 3 16 Wagner. 3b 3 2 1 Lamb, rf 3 0 1 Yockcy, 2b 3 0 1 Dunn, c 3 1 10 Harper, cf 1 0 S O j'dlniore.Sb .1 '3 0 '3 uarr ger, ss ,i l . s Griffith, c 4 0 -4 Hughes, 2b 4 2 0 Graham, lb 3. 0 10 Ramsey, p 2 11 Breen 0 0 0 Boehler, p 4 10 2 Salisbury, p 0 n 1 xBrannigan 10 0 Mitchell, p 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 24 11! Totalsf'. 28 9 27 9 Batted for Roblsoh In ninth. Batted for Wolfer in ninth. - . zBattod for Ramsey In seventl.', ' stzBatted for Salisbury .in eighth. .Viniin 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 tiluhoma City ..,.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 x 5 Runs': Dunn. Bonier. Tltt, Moore (2), Harper,- Lludenmore. Errors: Wagner, Limb.' Bonier, Hughes, Kamsey. Two-nose hit?: Moore; Dunn. Sacrifice hits: Lamb, Itarper, . Darringer. Bases on balls: Ram sey, 3; Salisbury,: 1; Mitchell, 1; Boehler, 4. i'truek out: By Ramsey. 2: by Mitchell, 1; by Boehler, 9. Runs and hits: Off Ram sey. ; ' an dseven In"- 7. Double plays: Hugbea and Graham; Dunn and Robinson. Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 4T Joplln, . t'mpircs: FlUputrick and" Daly. - Time; 2:10. Home Runs Feature of Tulsa and Wichita Clash Tulsa,- Qkl., Sept. 5. Four home runs featured today's game, wdaich Tulsa won, 7 to 4. Score: WICHITA. I TULSA. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Berger, ss 5 13 1 Stuti. ss 4 0 11 Washb'n.Sb 5 13 SIBurke. If 4 3 2 1 East, rf 4 10 OI.VfManjas.lb 4 2 7 1 Yaryan, o I 7 2ITierney, :t I 2 s Beck, lb V 2 3 5 0 Clpsel'd, 3h 3 10 1 Butler.jfb 3 L 2 1 Pbnnelly.cf 4 3 3 0 C'onlan, If 3,02 OlDavlH. rf . 3010 Griffin, cf 4 ' 1 2 1 Querry. c' 1 0 0 Musscr. p 4 0 0 llHrannon, c 2 16 0- ir.ichmena.p 4 u u i Totals 34 9 21 8 Jfttnls .33 107 8 Wichita 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 n-4 Tulsa ...y. ...3 0 0 0 0 1 2 ,1 "x-7 Runs:' Yaryan. Beck (2K Conlan, Burke, McMauus. Cleveland, Connelly (2), Bran ion. Richmond. Errors: Washburn, East. Yaryan.- Conlan, Musser. Two-base wilts: Beck, MrManue, Connelly. Burke, Bran- non. Tnrce-base- nits: Hutler, washmirn. Home runs: Beck (2). Yaryan. Cdmneelly. ' Sacrifice hit: Butter. .Bases on balls: Off Musser, 3; off Richmond, 3. Struck out: By Musser, 6; by Richmond.,, to. Wild pitch: Musser. Hit by pitched bally-By Musser (Stutz). Double play: McManus to Brannon. l.eft on bases: Wichita, 13;- Tulsa, . Umpires: Buckley, and Jacobs. Time: 1:4 ST . - I Boy Bitten by Reptile Saves Life With Kerosene Fort Worth. Tex.. Sent. 5. Toe 'oddV 12, son of a fanchman near here, owes his life to quick thinking and "keroscue."' Struck by a huge rattlesnake, the bpy made a beeline for a coal oil tank d. thrusting'his right, leg,; which contained the wound, under the -spigot, turned on the oil. ' v Plumbing and Heating , Engineers The Shop That Give You Service Henningson PLUMBING A?'D HEATING X. Dou&as 143L ' 324 a. lStb St. BBS RAIN AT SHADY, REST DODGERS TAKE THREE IN ROW ON HOME GROUNDS Brooklyn Retains Leadership In League by Defeating Brayes by Two-to-One Score. Brooklyn, s Sept. 5.-Brooklyn re tained its leadership in the National league by defeating Bostoil 2 to 1 today in a pitchers' battle between Marquard and McQuillan. It was the Dodgers' third straight victory cn their home grounds. , Boston's lone run came hi the sct opd when Sullivan opened with a double, was sacrificed to third by Holke and scored oji Maranville's sacrifice fly. Brooklyn scored in the first inning on Johnson's single, Powell's fumble, a wild pitch and Griffith's .hit, a passed ball and Wheat's single, c- BOSTON. ' BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 0, 3 0Dlson. ss 3 0 2 2 Joecltel. 3b 4 0 1 4:fohnston,3b 4 2 11 Uann, If 4 0 2 ODrlffith, rf 2-140 Sullivan, rf 4 1-2 OlWheat, If 3 13 0 Holke, lb 2 0 13 0 Myers, cf -2 0 2 0 M'nville.ss 2 0 0 4 3owdy. o -3100 Ford, 2b - 3 2 S 3 McQuil'n.p j 0 0 1 Kon'chy, lb 3 0 8 0 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 1 2 Miller, c 3 ' 0 6 0 Marquard. p 3 .1 0 1 Totals 29 4 24 13i Totals 26 5 27 Boston .j .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn ..., 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x S VinVns: Sullivan, Johnston, Griffith". Er rors: Powell. Two-base hits: Sullivan Stolen base: Ford. Sfcriflco hits: Holke, Maranville, Griffith, Myers. Double plays: Ford and Holke. Left on bases: Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls: Off Mc Qujllin, 2. Struck out: By Marquard, 5. Vjjifd pitch: McQuillan. Passed ball: Gowdy. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley. Time: 1:15. Pitches - Airtight (lame. Chicago, Sept. 6. c:-Ucago bunched hits behind almost, perfect pitching -by Alex ander today, and defeated Plttburgh, 2 to 0. Alexander allowed only three hits and had an easy time. - PITTSBURGH. I CHICAGO. AB.K.Q,A. AB.H.O.A. Blgbee, If 4 0 -tj OPMaelc, rf 3 0 2 0 Cntshaw,2b 4 2 4 4Terry, ss 3 0 12 5'worth, rf 4 0 1 OlRob'tson, If 4 2 2 0 Nich'son.ef 4.1 3 OlMerltle, lb 4181 Whlttcd.Sb 3 0 0 SiPaskert, cf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 3! leal, 3b 2 0 11 2aton, ss . 6 0 2 .IIFrlberg, 2b 3 2 2 3 3riinm. lb 3 0 12 1 O'Farrell, o 3 1 10 0 Ponder, p 2 0 1 lilexand'r,p 3 110 Lee 1 0 0 0i Zinn, p 0 0 0 ll Totala 28 7 21, 7 i , 1 . ( Totals 31 3 24 16 f Batted for Ponder in the eighth. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 x 2 "Runs: Robertson, Frfberg. Error: Fri berg. Stolen basevFriberg. Sacrifice hits: Paskert. Deal. LefKon bases: Chicaeo. fi: LPittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls: Off Ponder. jins: ronner, e in i lninngs; ofr Zinn. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Ponder (Flack). Struck out: By AIck. ander, 8: by Ponder, 1. Losing pltchof: Ponder. Umpires: Klem and Emslie. Tlma: , Oiiint Trim Phillleo. New York. SeDt. 5. New Vorlr easilu t defeated Philadelphia today, S to 1. The ummM mi rtixey consistently, but Erz ii;in kept them away from the plate until the eighth, when three hits nettled two runs. After the first inning, Benton pitched tight ball but retired. In the sev enth when Wltherow's hit smash split his finger. PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Paulette.lb 4 18 HBurns, if 3 0 0 0 Ra'lings,2b 3 tVilllams.ef 4 VIeusel, rf 4 ?leteher,ss 4 2 0 2 Bancroft, ss 4 3 4 0 Voung, rf 4 3 2 Olrisch, 3b 4 0 0, 1 Kelly, lb 3 0 1 olKlng, cf 4 1 1 4i Irimes, 2b 3 0 7 OUnyder, c ' 4 0 0 0'Benton, p 2 3 3 0 6 2 0 1 12 1 0 0. 0 2 5 0 0 0 1 . b veau, if 4 fV.MtUer.3r) 4 tVithorow.q' Stengel 4, Rixey, p 10 0 OUPcrrltt, p 1 Enzman, p -! Totals 32 9 27 17 Totals 3 9 -t SI Batted for Withrow In 9th. rhiladctphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o o- Aew York ;.,2 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 x I Runs: Paulette, Bancroft, Young, Frisch, Kelly (2), King, Grimes,' Snyder. Errors: Pe.ulette, Burns, x King. Two-basa hits Frisch, Snyder. Home run: Kln Sacri fices: Rawlins, Benton, Burns. Double plays: Bancroft to Kelly. Left on basest Philadelphia. 7 New York, 4. Bases on balls: Off Rtxey, 2. Hits off Rlxey: 6 In 6 innings; E?emann, 4 in 6; Benton, 7 in 6 2-3; Perritt, 2 In 2 1-3. Struck outi By Rixey, 1; by Enzemann, 6: by Benton, 3; by Perritt, 1. Wild pitch: Perritt. Winning pitcher, Benton. Losing pitcher, Rixey. Umpires: Harrison and McCormick. Time: U40., -1 Win Last Game at Home. Ht, Louis, Mo., Sept. 5. Cincinnati mado - mree out or rour from St. Louis bv winning today' g;mie, 6 to 4 in 12 in nings., It was the local's final game of tuc ,-tsuT! nere. CINCINNATI. 1 ST. LOUIS. t A , AB.H.O.A ! AB.H.O.A fh2b ' & 1 4 3Mehultx. rf 6 15 1 R Daubert, lb 4 Groh?3l 6 Roush, If 6 Duncan. If 4 Neale.rf '4 Crane, s - 5 Allen, i f 4 7 1 Fournler.lb 5 117 0 0 2StoCk, 3b 7 fl-Hornsby, 2b 2 OlMcHenry.lf .6 O'Lavan, ss 2 O'Hea cote, cf 6 6,Dilhoefer, c 2 OlKfrcher. d 4 2 1 4 0 3 5 5, 2 3 0 6 0 2 8 6 3 5 0 EUer, p Total 0 0 0 0 4 10 2 10 0 0 -'Sherdol, p 43 12 36 8Smith . 1 V Totals 44 10 36 23 Batted, for Sherdel In 11th. -Clnetftnatl 22000 01 000 0 0 2 6 St. Louis 20100000100 0 4 Runs: Daubert (2), Qroh (2). Neale, CranTv.Schultz, Journler (2), Hcathcoto. Errors: Daubert, Allen, Hornsby, Lavan. Two-haso hits: McHenry, Duncan, RousAI, 1 ea t bcote. Three-base hits: Scliultz, Hcatliote."Groh. Stolen bases: Fournier, Crane, Eller, Heathcote. Sacrifices: Dun can. Daubert,' Alien, Rousch. Double plays: Rath' to Daubert: Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier (2).Lcft on bases: Cincinnati 8, St. I.oul 7. Bases on balls: Off Ktreher 1, off KUer 2, ff ShercJel 1. Hits: Off Klrch ef, 3 in 1 innipg: off Sherdel, 9 in 11 In nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Eller (Fournier); by Klrcher (Neale). Struck out: By. Eller 3, hy Sherdel 4. Wlnnln g. pitcher; Eller, Losing pitcher: Sher Umpire: Mojan and Hlgler. Time, 2:J5. sherdeiT City $ari't Make Officer Work for Nothing, Judge Sas Boston, Sept." 5. Judirftv Braley of Uhe supreme court has dismissed the mandamus petition of -James W. Wilson of "Fitchburg, which involved the right 'to punish a policeman by requiring . him- to do duty without pay Judge Bi'aley suggested the of ficer r.;ic tire city for pay for the time thus served, ' , ; ' ' The Week's Record in The Major Leagues " New York.-ept. S. The week's tecord in each league of games played, won and lost with runs, hits, errors, men, left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, September 4, is as follows: National. T. W. L. JL H. E.LB.OR -. . 6 3 3 25 71 11 45 16 Brooklyn . .. Cincinnati ... New York ... Pittsburgh . . 3 33 -65 7 63 23 4 28 79 9 60 20 7 2 22 69 9 43 22 3 17 36 7 35 13 3 34 66 8 44 25 4 10 48 9 39 32 ( hicago , 5 St. Louis 7 Boston 6 Philadelphia ..... 5 4 12 35 6 36 22 Amerlran." P. W. L. R. H. E.LB.OR .'.- 6 4 2 38 65 7 61 15 ...7 4 3 25 64 10 40 24 ...6 1 5 16 54 6 32 27 ...6 8 3 16 50 8 14 19 7 6 2 36 65 3 49 22 ...6 2 4 29 61 12 62 36 ... 7 2 4 20 71 10 64 40 ... 7 4 2 38 72 19 61 40 Cleveland ...... New York Chicago St. Lours Boston Washington . . , Detroit Philadelphia- v Tie game August 31. NICHOLSON TOPS HORNSBY, PLATTE LEADS ROURKES A Rational League - Takes on New Hitting Leader Lee . Leading Western League Base Stealers. Outfielder Nichohpn, the Pitts burgh slugger, has Jaken the lead among the National league battets, from Roger HdXnsby'of St. Louis, Nicholson' experienced a great per iod at bat during the week and is topping the list with an average of .381. The averages released today include games ''ot last Wednesday. Hornsby dropped to .365. However he is well ahead of Eayrs of Boston, who is in third place with .338. Cy Williams of Philadelphia, seems to have struck a ho4oo in 13, as he has not added to this number of circuit drives in the past two weeks, but, still he is three ifi front of his teammate, Meusel. Max Carey of Pittsburgh stole three bases in the past week and is showing the way to the base steal errwith 48. Burns of New York has taken -the lead from Bancroft, a teammate, as the best run-getter. Burns registered 87 times to Ban croft's 81. - Other leading baters: Young, New York, .336; Roush,incinnati, .336; Stbck, St. Louis. 337; J. Smith, St. Louis, .324; King,' New York, .323; Hollocher, Chicago, .318; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .316; Konetchy, Brooklyn, .315; Fournier, St.- Louis, .313; Myers,", Brooklyn, .311; Wiliams, Philadelphia, .311. ' George Sisler, the St. Louis star, who was tapping the batters iri the American leacue. ran into a slump. when the Mourrd City club invaded the east on the last jaunt1an.fA as a result Tris Speaker, manager of Cleveland, fs heading the proces sion with an average of .395. Sisler is the runner-up, however, only one point behind with .jy4. tddie Col lins, captain of the Chicago White Sox. has ereatlv improved his bat ting mark and ispressing Jackson, aMeammate, and Ruth of New York, Jackson is batting .377, Ruth. 374 and k. Collins. 367. "Babe" Ruth has played only one game since the last ,verages were compiled and in that contest he cracked out his forty-fourth home run. His total base record was brought up to .316 and his scoring record to 134. Ruth is out of the game because of an infection on his arm, but is expected to be back in the line next week. Rice of Washington was not able to "steal any bases during the past week, but his 45 thefts give him a big lead over his nearest rival, Sis ler. who pilferred 28. Other leading batters: Meusel, New York, .348; Murphy, Chicago, .347; Jacobson, St. Louis, .341; Hen- dryx, Boston. .341; Rice, Washing ton, ,J4U; Judge, Washington, .339; Weaver, Chicago, .335; Felsch Chi cago .329; Cobb, Detroit, .326. Bogart of Joplirt-went back to his place as , runner-up to East of Wichita, for batting honors in the Western league, and Yaryan, the home run king of Wichita, dropped back to third place among players wholiave participated in 50 or more ames. East is topping the list with a;n average of .370, while Bogart's mark is:347ud Yaryan's .342. Yar yan has cracked out 26 circuit drives and .is far in front in -this depart ment, while Lee of Omaha is leading Pitt of Oklahoma by one theft for stolen base honors. Lee stole 32. -Yarvan. -in addition to lpadinc in - ..,"... isomers, is aneaa :n total Dases, witn 287. Other leading batters: Shestak. St, Joseph, .328; Pitt, Oklahoma City, 1326; Platte, Omaha, (323 ; Beck, Wichita, .322; Lelivelt, Omaha, .322; Tierney, Tulsa. .321; Lindimore, Ok lahoma City, .324. . , j Delicate apparatus used by United States Department of Agriculture experts ha proved that the skins of small fruits picked early iii the morning arc tougher than of. those left until the sun shines on thtin. . Drawn for I American Association - I : Jl At Kansaa City R. H. E. Milwaukee 6 6 4 Kansas City 7 7 1 Batteries: Rinehart, Trentman and Hulin; Lambert, Horatman and Brock. At St. Paul R. H. K, Minneapolis ,. 6 11 3 SR. Paul 8 15 1 Batteries: Schauer and Mayer; Merrltt, miliums, Foster, Han ana iiargrave. At Indianapolis At Indianapolis (First Game) Toledo ,1 '? Indianapolis N. 6 9 1 Batteries: Mlddleton and Woodalli Petty and rtentine. Second Game1 R. Hi E. Toledo 6 1( 1 Indianapolis v 4 9 6 Batteries: Nelson and Woodall; Rogge, Gaw and Henline. (Ten innings.) At Columbus (First Gamelr- R. H. B. Louisville 3 7 4 Columbus v 4 5- 1 Batteries: Oanforth aud J. Rlley; Mil ler and KochjCr. Second Game R. H. E. Louisville .V 1 7 1 Columbus 4 13 1 Batteries: Wright and Meyer; Mulrennan andvJ. Henry. Bowens in State Finals Through Victory jSuyday Omaka' Champions Defeat, Havelock Boilermakers, Lincoln Winners, 11 to 3 In Title Race. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special Telegram.) The Bowett Furniture company team, class A champions of Omaha, today-won their way into the finals of the state amateur base ball race when they .defeated the Havelock BolermakerS, Lincoln city, winners, at M street park,' 11 to 3. The Omaha champs took the lead with a rally in the fourth inning hand kept it all the way. Both teams played good ball tor the hrst nan of the game, but after the first blow up the Havelocks made a number of' mostly fielding blunders. .'; Dermer, on tjje mound for the Havelocks, was batted out of the box in theipurth inning. Phipps, who took his place, failed to receive good suport an1 was pounded for six runs in the eighth inning. ' Sunday's game ws the first re versal that ' the boilermakers had receivea in Lincohi this season, with the exception of an exhibition game they lost to the, American Legion team on July 4." '"''. By winning, the Bowens will have the privilege of meeting the win ner of the- three-cornered out-state tournament between Grand Islajid, Beatrice and YgrJc for the state title. The game will'probably be playtd iu Omaha. Joe Wolf was the star per former for the Oniahahs. He gath ered two hits and three runs during the game besides 'two stolen bases an.l a pair of difficult flies. Summary: BOWENS. AB.H.O.A. HAVELOCK. 1 1) u n A Smith. If 6 1 0 OIRoberfs, cf 5 0 0 0 Dennison.rf 6 1 McAnd's,3b 6 0 Wolf, cf 6 2 Grimm, 2b 5 0 Norg'rd, lb 5 1 1 0IF.Lan'm,2b 5 0 llB.Lan'm, c Ir 0-1 0 7 1 2 0 13 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0. 2 OlSmlth, 3b 4 Reid, lb ..4 Carlson, ss 4 Gleason, rf 4 Jackson. If 1 Miner, ft 3 Dermer, p 1 Phipps, p - 3 Skemal, ss 3 2 Kimmy, ss 2 1 Lane, c 5 1 5 0 ;,Willuhm,p Totals 49-27-8 Totals . 39 3 27 11 Bowens .....0 0 0 3 2 0 6 6 011 Havelock 0,0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Two-base hlf: Lane. Base on balls: Off Wllluhm, 6; off Phipps. 3. Struok out: By Dermer, 3; by AWHuhm, 9; by Phipps, 4. Hit by pitched .ball: By Der mer; by Willuhm, Jackson. Sacrifice htts: Skemal, Wllluhm. Stolen bases: Bowens, 6; Havelock, 3. Umpires: Thorgrimson and Miller. Agnes Patch Captures Feature Race on Card " i " lAt Minnesota Fair o A : Hamline, Minn., Sepf. 5.-Agnes Patch won the Twin Cities 2:1a pace, the fealure race, in straight heats at the opening of the great Western circuit races yesterday. Summaries; 2:15 Twin Otic pace, $500 added mcney: , ;, ,. Agnes Tatch, b. m., won; Princess Italia, blk.. m,. second; Creeping Charlie, b. g., thltm. Best time: 2:13. 2:20 Twin Cities trot, $500 added money: Polly M., b. m.. woni: Arch Tolus. blk. g., second: Silver Todd, blk. g., third. Beat time; 2:16. ' To Carry Air Passengers 625 Miles Without Stop Paris, Sept. 5. The longest aerial passenger line in the world has just been inaugurated between Toulouse, France, and Rabat, Morocco. The distance is approximately 1,000 kilometers, or 12 hours of flight over the Mediterranean without a landing. The price of a berth for sleeping facilities are provided is 1,500 francs, or about $300. ' The company inaugurating the line claims to have organized flights over more than 330,000. kilometers during 10 months without a single accident or hurt to a passenger. State Base Ball.1 Columbus, NeH., Sept. 5. (Special Tele gram). The Columbus American Legion team-won from Silver Creek 4 to 3 here today, the visiting team being saved from shut-out by a nlnth-lnnlng rally when costly error by the legion men allowed the three scores. Batteries: Columbus, , Bneteh'er and Smacacz: Silver Creek. Peterson and Tlmm. , ( A The Cnllimhils.Tii'rrf-llsntH lftwt at Tb.lt. ."wood today 3 to fl. t The Bee by Sidney Smith. DETROIT LOSES LAST OF SERIES TO CLEVELAND . . X s "indianstJefeat tigers on Pass, Double -Sacrifice and An other Double in Eighth ' inning. Cleveland, O., Sept. 5. Cleveland won the odd gajne of the series here with" Detroit, today 4 to 3, ecoring the winning runs in the eighth on a pass to Speaker, a double by Smith, Gardner's sacrifice fly and Johns to's double. The game was played ni one hour an 4 11 minutes. DETROIT. 7 I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. V AB.H.O.A. Young. 2b 3 0 3 tllramleson.lf 3 12 0 Bush, ss 3 0 0 lW'ganss. 2b 4 Oobb, cf , 4 2 2 OlSpeaker, cf 3 Veach, if 4 1 2 OHmlth, rf 4 Heilmanf.lb 4 111 OjJardner, 3b 3 Shorten, rf 4 1 1 0 tohnston.lb 2 o 1 0 8 2 1 2 0 1 12 1 2 0x0, 0 0 ii?lneUl--3b- 3 0'3 2b'Nelll, o 3 Maniod, o 3 0 z oNan-aker, e o Dauss, p 3 0 0 4ir.unte, as 2 Evans, ss 0 0 0 " Totals 81 6 24 13Bagby, T iGraney 2 11 0 0 0 Total 26 8 27 3 Ran for O'Neill In seventh, z ' Bated for Lunte In seventh. Detroit 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 13 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 x 4 Runs: Young, Cobb, Veaeh, Speaker, Smith1 (2), Evans. Errors: Veach, Speaker. Two-base bits:. Cobb, O'Neill. Smith, John ston. Three-base hit: Jamieaon. Sacrifice his: iBush, Gardner, Jamieson, Johnston, Graney, Bagby. Left on bases: Detroit,"; Cleveland, , 5. t Bases oji balls: Off Dauss, 2; Bagby,' 1. Sruck out: By Dauss. 1: by Bagby, 1. Umpires: Chill and Dlneen, Time, 1.11. i ' (Senators' Hit Pennock Hard. Vcshlngton. Htpt. 5. Washington hit Pennock hard .today and defeated Bos ton 6 to 3. Courtney also was unsteady and had to" be relieved by Acosta, who made an effective nnisn ocore: BOSTON. - WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf 2 1 Judge, lb 3 0 10 1 Vitt,-3b Menosky.lf Hendryx.cf 1 2 0 2 0 5 2 a 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 ijhanks. If Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris, 2b Ellerbe, 3b O'Neill, ss 2 3 1 3 1 Scbang, o 23 Scott, S3 M'Nally.lb 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 Brady, 2b Gharnity, c Ponuock, p Karri p Courtney, p Acosta, p Totals 30 7 24 12 Totals 3ilsia Bostn 0 0 0 2 0 1 ij 0 03 Washington. 0023000 0 5 Huns: HeYidryx. Schang. Scott, Judge, Rice, O'Neill, Gharrity, Courtney. Errors: None. Two-base hit: Roth.Three-base htt: Scott. Sacrifices: Shanks. Judge, Hooper. Left on bases: Boston 9, Washington !. Bases on balls: Off Courtney 6 off Pen- i. i tr Ancta i ft Kurr 1. Hits: Off Pennock, 12 in 4 2-3 innings; off Karr, 2 In 3-1-3 innings; off Courtney. C In (6 (none out In sixtn, two on Aco,ta, 1 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Vourtney (Scott. Struck out: . By Karr 2. Winning pitcher: Courtney, Losing pitcher: Pennock. Umpires: Evan and Nallln. Time, 1:58. N . Sox Wallop Brown. Chicago. Sept. 5. Chicago defeated (St. Louis -4 to 1 today, breaking even on the fonr-gnmo series. Kerr would have had a shut-out but fy Williams' double In the, seventh. Score: - rmririn I ST. LOUIS. vAB.H.O.A.I Aa.n.v.A. 4 a 1 S Strunk, rf 0! Weaver, 3b, E.ColUns,2B Jackson, If 5Vleh. cf 3 2 1 2 Cledeon, 2b 4 11 8!31sler, lb 6 Oltacobson.cf i r e on o Oil 13 1 10 2 110 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 14 OKVtlllams, It r.ColllnS.lb 4 1 15 Oismitn, io Ftisberg, ss 3 03 6 T-abln. rf Schalk, 4 Kerr, p 3 10 0 3 0 0 2 !?evereld, c Vangilder.p 3 Totals 26 8 27 1" Ct- T niita . Totals 31 6 24 17 .0 0000010 01 Chieaco 00010013 X 4 Runs: Strunk, Weaver. Jackson, Felsch, WNllams, Errors: Schalk, Gerber. Two base hits: Jackson. Williams. Stolen bases: Tobin, Strunk, Weaver. Sacrifice hits: Weaver, Felscb.- Tobln, Jackson, Double pinys:- ji. jomns io jiiueis iw Jacobson to Vanglldcr to Severaid; Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. Jeit on Dases: ni cago, 5; St.' Louis, 6. Bases dn bails: Off Keer. 1; off Vangilder, 2. ' Struck out: Bv Vangilder, 1. Umpires: Hlldebrand, and Morlarlty. Time: 1:15. Tilden and Johnston to Meet in Finals Match Forrest Hills. N. Y.. Sept. 5. Wil liam M. Johnston, playing-through holder of the rrown ot the all-comers singles, and William X. .Tilden II, the hero T5T Wimbledon, won their places in the final si the 39th na tional, cnampionsmp iournameut yes terday. Each accomplished his vic tory in the semi-final by his own characteristic methods. jiVhich af forded the gallery an exemplification of the two distinct types of tennis. The final for tfce championship with William Johnston holding two, legs of the 'trophy will be played Monday. "There is absolutely no chance ot- the fight being called off," said Fi-, simnions. ''Bank Clearings. ' The closing week of a month Jistially brines more or less Increase In bank clearings, and this week's total at 20 leading centers in the United States,,as lepnrted by Dun's Review, is 37,357,139.704 against $6,729,444,254 last week. Com paring with the 35,904,237.046 of this week of 1919, a gain of 24.6 per cent Is dis closed, but last year's total includes the clearings of only five business days, and allowance must be made for this fact in considering the returns. Outside New York City, this week's aggregate of $2,853,046. 748 contrasts with $2,867,044,884 in the Immediately preceding week, and is 21. ( tier cent above the figures of the flve-diy period of 1919. while the $4,604,092,966 re- I ported ny M i orK nty compares -with $3,862,399,370 last week, and Is 26.4 per cent In excess of the 191 clearings. At Kansas City and Omaha, the current week's total are 13.3 and A per cent, respectively, smaller than those of the five days of last year, while Seattle shows a falling off of 8.1 per cent Average dally bank clearing for the year to date are compared below tor three years: ' i .. , 120 119 Pcpt.- ... . . .'. . .$1.2?6.18,0n0 $1,226,877,000 Aug. .-...v 1,157,866,000 1,208,725,000 July ....j 1.289,155.000 1,299,856,000 June 1.330,822.000 1,009.930.001) May.. 1,380,407,000 1,155,200,001 The Chamber of Deputies has ap propriated almost 300,000,000 francs ior FccncW military 'and, commercial airplafie 'deveropgjent, nancial v ! Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dee J -rased Wlra. New- York, Sept 5. The relaxa- y tion of call money rates last week was . an accompanying factor and hardly the cause ot an improved v sentiment in (he financial - markets over the credit situation. A 6 per(( cent quotation for .demand loans was something of ,a surprise on Thursday, especially as the rate had been as high as 10 per cent on Mon day. The street had become con vinced thaf the steadily prevailing rates for time loans and commercial paper, as well as the reserve bank rediscount rates established 7 per cent as a moderate cost for loans on call. The recession to what was considered a subnormal level oc curred, after and not coincident with' the development of security price movements toward higher, f igures. Railroad bonds and stocks gained ground the week before and the week before that and inquiries inb.ank and brokeage offices showed pur chases to be impelled, in part, by the intangible, though ical, impression that . underlying credit conditions were a trifle stronger than or. Au gust 1. The justification of this. feel-, ing is still tobe proved in bank statements, for nothing has been dis closed yet to show that the peak of the autumn demands has been , passed. - , Time Loan Scarce. The reserve "bank's ratios of cash to liabilities reflect a struggle to hold com paratively steady with the figures of a month and two months ago. Time loans on collateral are extremely hard to get at 8 and per rent and until there is' assurance through hard and fast banking -reports that credit Is easing, It goes with out saying that the stock end bond , markets will be subject to Irregular. swings. Before October 15, the country's golf! supplies will be materially . Increased through shipments by France. The flow1 of metal from . London continues from j ' week to week and an offsetting export movement shows no sign of developing. The transfers Incident to liquidation of Ahe AnWo-French loan are estimated be tween $50,000,000 and $80,ooo.ooo an whether the gold comes from France or London, or elsewhere, it will find Its place In our reserves.' The movement Is Im portant, not so much perhaps In respect to Its Influence npon the banes for credit at the time of arrival as later on, when the autumn demands Tipon the banks have been halted and credit returns to I's source. It Is likely that when these two factors begin to work in conjunction that a powerful test will be administered to the policy of reserve hank officials and pri vate bankers which has long called for persistent deflation of tb" credit structure. Big Transaction Today, The largest Individual investment trans action of the year Is to be undertakentn. morrow with the offering of a FrencK government loan of $100,000,000. Th4 amount has been settled upon after th Investment market was canvassed by a widespread syndicate and the term no( yet made public, represent the Judgment of many minds In respect to what- the bond buying; public will demand. The result to jr. degree, will show the bank ers for railroad and Industrial companies what they may expect to pay for borrowed funds this year and the extent of the ' market for paper returning 8 per cent or thereabouts. While In normal periods there would be only a remote comparison be tween a French government long term bond and the average corporate Issue, still in times like the present credit costs are leveled out to a rather general basis of credit scarcity. I These searchers for economic knowledge, who have deplored -the tendency of warjs increases to pursue advancing commodity prices and price increases, In turn to stim ulate wage earners to seek fresh ad vancement of their dally Incomes, were presented with something new to. think about last week. The so-called "vicious " . eircle had a rather abrupt reversal into what might be described a figure eight by an outbreak of strikes and "vac6- v :TL V1?. 8eI"al wholesale commodity A list has fallen considerably since June V ST..fi'artJof-th? "cession, especially I clothing and food materials, has reached, the consumer. Theoretically, a fall oi " the cost living should result In a stablllza- . r,?KKWa8cs.- But we have had at noma " a stubborn strike of workers on a great City transportation system, the declina tion of miners to work, threat of a wide spread building strike at New York, while in England coal miners have set Sep 'f'mer. 2B"J a day for a strBce unless their demands are met. Thex occurrence -of these events Is at alme when slack ened production in textile fields. In. the leather trade, and the automobile Indus try, among others, has caused a growth of unemployment. These divers developments stand high among the obstacles before a clear vfeloa of the actual situation of .. business and industry. """jyu ut , Chemical Firms Merge, ,Jhe Propose merger of five prominent ' chemical companies indicates, among other other things, the cementing to" gether of experience and Information on the dyestuff Induatrv rt,,ri ,t,. . , period and later. It forecasts the full jiiswnmH or American forces to combat enoroaehments of the German dye trade upon the American market. The German 2lriiJ?dUS7 iTd wrld ln Pre-we? r;22Snd htt," develPed processes for extrecttag colors from coal tar pro ducts, which other nations vainly strove tor emulate. Presumably, the companies planning to unite their knowledge and make Joint use of patents and formulas are hoping for adequato prdtection by law against the "dumping" of foreign goods here, but over and above this, their chief stockholders have discerned the wisdom of combining in a plan which should re duce costs and worlc to enhance out puts already substantial. The great Ger man dye works, lacking raw snaterlals and sufficient amounts of fuel, Tiava not returned to their full productive strength. Information from German manufacturing centers shows, however, that they are looking forward to a large) expansion of ' , output and exports as oon as condition i are right, and the low position of German exchange in the leading textile manufac-! - turlng countries present a distinct .advam tage to outside buyers. Answers to Yesterday' Questions. 1. In 1912 Joe Wood had a, pitching average of ).872. . 2. Speaker batted '.296 last year. . 3. Syracuse got the Newark franchise ln the International league. 4. The average attendance at a 1919 world's series game was 29,614. 5. Jaok Dempsey, Jack Britton and K jojuiny Klinane are tne Irish, champions. ff. Jack McAullffe was the last Irish lightweight champion. 7. Glenn Wartier was formerly, with tho Carlisle Indian school. 8. Samuel Hardy has never been ranked within the first 10 ln tennis. 9. Jerome Travers In 1913 was the last New Torkcr to win the national amateur golf title. 10. MeGrath first won the national A. A. V. 66-lb. weight throw ln 1313. New Questions. . ' 1. What score did Jim Barnes make In winning the 1919 western open golf cham pionship? t. Is Kumagae, the Japanese ksnN player, a left-handed or right Mded nlaycr? 3. How many national tennis tourna- mente have been- held? 4. llew was Randolph T.ycett of Aus tralia! eliminated ln tho 1919 national ten nis tournament? . 5. Was Billy Mjske ever regarded as a champion? 6. By what name Is euchra known In! other countries? 7. How did the Red Box Set Elmer Myers, the pitcher? 8. When did "Babe" Ruth make his 40th home run of the season? 9. How many home runs did "Baba' Ruth make in Cleveland in 1919? 10. Was there any city In 1919 In which Ruth failed to make a home run? COME TO THE RACERS Omaha, Sept J. 4-18 single C l:59Vi, fastest pacer fa America, andaany other famous trotters, pacers and runners from the Great Western Circuit will ap pear from Tuesday to JFridar. Auto race Saturday, with dirt track champions driving. Lata polo sad vaudoviU between LVeU, daily. ti maim TbeSporttngViorldf Y ifJJL-WUBt
